DiscussMormonism.com

A lot of people might just worry about climate change because it's trendy, but some of us actually understand the issues more deeply than that. For instance I'm a physics professor. I don't just have a PhD: I create them. And the sad truth about human-driven climate change is that it is indeed true...

A lot of people might just worry about climate change because it's trendy, but some of us actually understand the issues more deeply than that. For instance I'm a physics professor. I don't just have a PhD: I create them. And the sad truth about human-driven climate change is that it is indeed true...

Res Ipsa wrote: ↑

Sun Sep 12, 2021 6:12 pm

As religion typically creates a sense of community, religion is shown to be generally protective against suicide.

Religion and wealth.

jlamothe wrote: ↑

Sun Sep 12, 2021 3:45 am

Still, I found the claim that the suicide rates are lower where there is a stronger church presence to be interesting.

Is the study taking into account economics? High-income Mormon families tend to go to church more.

Cultellus wrote: ↑

Mon Oct 04, 2021 4:33 pm

'

How about you respond to what canpakes just quoted? It seems you don't want people to take you seriously.

Cultellus wrote: ↑

Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:38 pm

I suggest that you either ask Atlanticmike or google an answer that makes you feel great.

I have a question for you. Do you believe the oceans are getting warmer?

Cultellus wrote: ↑

Sun Oct 03, 2021 5:12 pm

I often make arguments that take into consideration the viewpoints or experiences of other people, but I speak for myself.

I have a question for you. Do you believe the oceans are getting warmer?

Cultellus wrote: ↑

Sun Oct 03, 2021 8:26 pm

Jesus H. Christ.

Get back to me when you look at the science.
https://insider.si.edu/2016/06/pollen/

Jesus F. Christ!

Cultellus wrote: ↑

Sun Oct 03, 2021 5:50 pm

This type of research is valuable, non political and worthwhile.

And here is some valuable research that can't be political.
https://history.aip.org/climate/co2.htm

references to data going as far back as the 19th century Exactly! We can compare nutritive data from the 19th century to today's nutritive data. There is no way to get new nutritive data from 19th century. We don't have a time machine. Conclusions: We suggest that any real declines are generally mo...